1 1
i-it. .,t i
Ti-'-'-t 7i;U Custard.
i l frrvtj with etewed prunes
u i : I- hi l ie 1 a nourishing and
.. .jJit.ii. .- - .- -if
(i .? upplo U preferred. It should be
i l tlivn baked with a little sugar
. ,1 Nsutiir. When soft, plane in a glass
!i and jour around a thin custard
in. "!u fnmi one" eg?. lfs than a cup of
i i K, with sugar and flavoring to taste.
'i'l'Vfs tat"H fold,'''"' - - ; ' .'
( runes .should be etewed with water
and tjuyar until tender, and then be
i i f ssed through a strainer. : The, pulp
is formed into a mound and the cus
tard poured over and around It.
Irish Hon Lemonade.
This la an excellent, drink for those
suffering from cold or sore throat .
souk one-quarter cup of Irish moss
over nlfjht and. pick over very carefully
before cooking. Wash In "several wa
ters, and' when quite free from sand
put in a double boiler and pour two
cupfuls of boiling water over It Let
it simmer until the moss is dissolved,
then strain through cheese cloth and
add th Juice of two lemons with sugar
to taste. TW drink Is served very hot
f '.. srr witii coffee. : v.;
When a raw egg is distasteful to a
putlent, but "coffee is very much rel
ished and also allowed, the two can be
served together' by beating together one
egg with one tablespoonful of sugar.
Add gradually naif to one, cup of boil
ing coffee, stirring continually and fll
up with hot milk pr'cream. ;., . '
DoUcate Htlmulant ' ., .- 1
Beat the yolk ot on egg until thick.
Then beat in thoroughly- one table
spoonful each i of powdered sugar and
brandy. Whip the white Of the egg to
a froth with a pinch of salt and stir
into the first mixture. The i whale
should be quite, thick when ready to be
eaten. . - ' '
. Xgg 'OrneL v
ICgg grue) makes a nourishing sup
per dish for an Invalid. . ...
Put one cupful of milk on the fire to
get very hot but do not bring to the
Mcaldtng point. . -
Beat the yolk and white of an egg
Separately, and stir into the former one
teaspoon! ul of sugar, the not milk, the
beaten white, and the flavoring whlcn
may ba to taste. The mixing must be
done in the order given. ,
ice Chocolate.
This Is a preparation for an Invalid
unknown until now to me, but it sounds
bo tempting I feet the dish should be
more generally known. The recipe Is
as follows: Put together one-half cup
ful of milk, one quarter cup of any
rurbonated water, two tablespeonfuls
of chipped ice, two: tablespoonfuls' of
chocolate syrup and one-third of a cup
of whipped cream, , The lngredieqta are
put Into a shaker and' shaken until
frothy, then strained Into a tumbler. :
Qrapo Cp-
Carrh Jacobs Bond Most Industrious
J y ViJa Cutton.
'I '.'.
f if' ; '':' i.'
4 ,t;l.!'. I
.1 i ' 1
III 'v-k - , il
V I asj " I I
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, celebrated long writer, now a Portland visitor.
'' ' By V. W.
"Ain't it funny that some folks you
- -can't miss, , ; . '
And some folks you ur miss a pneT
An' i the folk you can't miss you e
.,; lots, '.' , ' , - ! -'
An' Ui other folks once In a wblleT"
r This whimsical little gem from the
treasure house of Carrie Jacobs Bond is
so characteristic that It just Tits'" Wo
a story of the dear little old fashioned
::7.r;.::r;..,vv:" ,: r; Moned outside, to be sure, with a stun.
nlng Perls gown and smartly colfnd
locks, ; but delightfully quaint ana old
fashioned Insider-Just the sort we see
One could not Lid farewell, to Scot
land without paying tribute to its old
Mt.clty, Its largest city, .and the bt
ornunlac(3 municipality in the world,
Glasgow baa been 1600 years in the
making, if we are to . credit evidence
which shows its beginning in 397, as a
fortress of the Britons, bt. Wungo, the
patron . saint, received converts at the
well, attji'ln existence, and founded the
kirk,, which became the city's heart and
the beginning of its organised life in
tne year oo. A lew hundred years
later the agricultural interests made the
market the eenter, and the fair held,
annually now for 800 years, gave new
Impulse for direction and management
of the city's activities.
Until the discovery of America Olas-i
gow was a. village. Then it became the
western port of the old wor)df and the
shipbuilding : Industries began with a
fervor that affected every aide of the
olty's life, stimulating Imagination, li
ventlon and creating a great civic pride.
The steam engine wa Dorn of this im
petus, The great locomotive and ship
yards were Its Industrial blossoming.
These industries, the ' blood of the
city's heart, are carefully guarded, as t
found when I went to visit the ship
yards. The 1 official , there made me
give good evidence that did not intend
te steal any trade secrets, or to take
notes oh" process, - or sketch any new
mechanism for the benefit of American
builders.' t ,. V-.'. ' '. .,rv! ,",.'
This cvlc pride is the, secret of the
' jWell prdered government there Is n
,' sucty thing as graft. .All householders
oi a certain, rental, men apd women, are
voters. Theif are taxpayers with a per
sonal Interest In government. The coun
cil, which .they elect to manage the
elty's Affairs, constitutes a board1, whose
duty it la to employ competent people to
da the city's work. These men qualify
for their positions and hold thera as
long as they give satisfactory service.
A city position is, therefore, a life voca.
tlon. This Is why Glasgow's public
service is effective. The sewage is In
the hands of scientists, and the waters
of the sewers, purified chemically, are
returned, to the River Clyde. The gar
bage is made Into fertiliser and used
on the corporation farms. ,The water
comes from the mountain loqhs, and Is
furnished to consumers at lowest possi
ble rates, Gas and telephone servloe
are similarly taxed. The car service
Is not paralleled in any other city, and
the fare is 1 to f cents. But, best of all,
Secretary Visits the Local Association
4
over four tablespoonfuls of grape Jelly
and stir until dissolved. - Add the same
quantity ot cold water, one tablespoon'
ful rf encrar artA lit! lnmnn tillnjk '
Place a lump or ice ta a glass pucner if. -L . ? . "
and pour the liquid over. . Any kind of The busiest prt of business woman.
Jelly will answer if the grape Is not as well as artist is Mrs. 3ond.v I found
at hand.. If currant Jelly is used then hep almost barricaded with muso,
less lemon Juice will be required cur. books, paper and still more music, to
rants being rather tart
Out of Bates Moutks
J My-oodnesa, how tlmea -does ily K
exclaimed small Edith on her birthday.
Ye
tVmn
say nothing of aceumulated correspond
ence, which she was wading through.
But of course you aoirt work au tne
time, tell me what you do when you
j don't work" I asked.
"How can I tell you. because that
time has never come," answered Mrs.
sterday I was a whole year younger Bond.
a I am now." . ' . I "Surely you did Just what you liked
when you went around the world," l
"Thomas,"- said the teacher, "can you 1 insisted. K " '';
tell me how many teeth a normal man I "Tes'I did, and.that was work,
has?" v . .1 Tou- see, I started for a real Blght-
"Ves. ma'am," replied the youngster. I seeing pleasure trip, but I found some
"lie has a moutbfuL" . .' J I friends in Honolulu who knew about my
nnii. and an I. was nerauaded to arlve
Little Willie and his smaU sieter Klna U recital, and so it Went , all the way
were watching some men carrying an I ,,., " t
- I -
orjran Into a church.
'Even In Shanghai I went up to my
What we they going to do with L'ST the hotellate one evening, and,
U lima.
te erga
i'-e u'u fjaaar fccsswrtpusa Tfmr
Most Have flee tTrw,
: The resldepts' 'f 'Cedar; Grave, tf j,
are gettifg restless,;? They think that
the leant the stale ran da Is to sleee th
throwing open the window before I re
ared, the first sound to touch my ear
was the familiar notes of my 1 love
ou Truly away off therein fihanhl
H seemed so strange.
. : "Tea, I even worked on my pleasure
trip, and, after all,, work 14 the greatest
1 iM tka A.l A 4 An JaaS ln
Bates of the ieree toeane asylum, wtaloh Pu
ahQUB0SiudjbutaBXCeaar -firoyV WIttM
mX! jTlu beVthtabjt pf t" Wn we lhW S.M swytWnf
asylum evtboritJes to permit tlwgt nt, toward It. Have vWqk, and then
lent whose bugs are under eentfel t Bver lose B,ht of ll- The beginning
wander down to the Grove, and mingle may be small, but never allow the vision
for a .''space'-' in ' metrepolttan gaieties, te shrink, but rather make the begin
But of late the relatione ef the Orovites nlng expand fo the full sleg of the
and the JuijatlEa baYe',i)cta.xomewliat yU" ' - -
strained.f -.. ..i--... . "Tell me about your vision ef the
"I es Walking by 'the asylum one Bond shop," I asked. .'"-- i -
day," explained a resident of Cedar '"When I, waa left to w tut myself
movr, anq g0e ct mm iune,UQ WsI turned to my pen and ban writJnfi
lV,Zt. .I IPngsand little stories. These i gave in
'In Coder Gieve,' says L .
"Twenty years,' says I. "
" Come inside, says fee."-
Senu
Annual
Clearance;
the parlors of my friends In Chicago.
They said many kind things about my
Work, but I was fearful that their Judg
ment was based ou fondness for me
rather than for the real worth of my
work, so I determined t go to New
fork.. I sold 11 songs f a -Cbkago
publisher 'or the staggering sum of $36,
and with that I eot to New York, and
much to my surnrlse I found mv work these problems, being so well settled,
even more popular there than in Chl- ,tD olty Is free ta give Its attention, to
cago, and. then I learned that my songs ojeaning up its einms, housing its poor
were being published in London and I and caring for the sick and helpless,
wasn't getting a single cent ef royalty. The municipal activities of the humanl
"Then It was that I had the vIbIob of .tarian character undertaken by this
my Bond shop, where wpuld write my ! city are lessons to the world. '. ' '
music, publish It and sell it, and never! It has municipal lodging houses for
once have I lost sight of that vision. 1 women and men; a family home, where
The beginning was 4a a tiny hall bed- widows can live with their children,
room in a suburban apartment, then It paying 39 cents a wee for each child;
expanded' Into the dining room of the public markets and slaughter houses,
apartment then I had to move down public baths, penny a bath; wash
town, and now It is such a grfat Instl-1 houses where for cents an hour the use
tution that w oan scarcely keep up with ' Of all modem appliances for washing
It My son 'is In the shop with me now, and drying are available; food and shop
and we are both kept as busy as we can inspection mat Keep the markets even
be, I give much, of my time to public In the slums in excellent order; a health
work, as, I find it is the most effectual department, with a staff of physicians
means or advertising mere is. Alter : a inspectors mat constitute a wen
h
New bome of the national board of Young Women's Christian AsbocU
tlon pf the United" States of America at Lexington avenue and Fifty-;
second street, NeW York. . v"-h
.1 K. .,.i
The "meiiin-st muii" ms U;en fou..
again, acuording to the tarnett opinion
of the young inun who't-luliis that ln
dlwcovert'J him.
A crowded uupurbun car wis ncarlng
the city limits one evenly when a
young woman whs taken violently , ill
with car sickness. .1'.
"Get some' water," suEKPslcd 1 an eH T
dcrly woman who look change of the
girl. .'):
There was a water tank t, one end
of the car but as is uauall the cane
in suburban cars, there wa no water,
in the tank. , '
The conductor, however, Wis a human
sort, (which is also usually fie case on
suburban cars where conductor and pus
sengers are wont to, chat joclably en
route) and said he would slop the car
at the next house where witter' might
be obtained. He , furnlBhed) his empty
lunch Jall for the purpose.
In a few moments the -car stopped.
The . dim outlines of a noise showed
Just back pf the road, A yfung fellow
took the pall, dropped off tht back plat
form j of the car and ran toward the
house. After a good deal cf racket at
the front door.lt was opoied a few
Inches, and a bewhlskered face looked ,
"Wha" Ja wantr came through the
Whiskers. V! i-: .-r.-.r ;'Vi;i"':f
-"There's a young lady sfck In -that j
car," explained the young man. "We Jf I
pjease iet.me H this pallT" ,
V "I- guess not" " exclaimed . the
whiskered one. "We gotta buy
water here.'1 And he slammed the door
in the young man's face.' 1
"It struck me as jone of the meanest,
low down things I'd ever , heard of,"
said the man with the pall; when he
told the story., "I was so mad I'd have
assaulted the old guy if , he hadn't
barred the door. As It wal, 1 left a
kick on the door, that made me limp for
a few minutes.. I'll bet he was some
backwoods fellow who's always had a
well, and when he moved close to the
city and had to pay for city water,, be
had such a grouch he couldn't stand It"
Oh, yes; They got watei for the
girl at the next house. In fact the
man. there was so obliging that he ac
companied the water messenger back
to the car and proffered the contents of
a brown flask in addition to the needed
water. ' ., . ' . '- ':';", .v.v - ,-
be-
our
next year I shall devote all of my time
to the shop. . ' "
Designs Own Covers.
"The cover designs of all my musie
are from my own brush. I love to work
equipped army working to prevent dis
ease, caring for children from birth to
the age of 14, and inspecting tenements;
dinner tables for Improperly nourished!
cnuaren, aay nurseries ior working
in water colors, and next year I am go-, mothers in short every scheme for so-
ing-to institute a card department in ciai Detterment Known in modern life,
my shop, designing and painting cards The place women take in all this
of different kinds on which will be ' work Ts an Interesting Illustration of
printed my own verses. I have done a the natural evolution of woman's field
very little of this, and I find they are
Immensely popular.
"What part of your work do you en
Joy most, Mrs. Bond?" I asked. - ;
That I can scarcely say, for I love
it all. But I will tell you the most dlf-
of labor from, her own ; home to the
homes of others. ,' When the govern
ment realizes Its social responsibilities
and undertakes them, it Is Impossible to
leave. women. out Glasgow realized this
80 years ago, and women's cooperation,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
flcult thing I do and the strangest officially and - voluntarily, a-baa been
thing about It is that no newspaper ever alflwly but ateadlly growing ever since,
mentions it In commenting upon my re. AnetljerieoajU W tv$ Will'SM them
cltals. It Is the fact that I never onoa sharing the JKid0lig. flolS f. social
look at the keys of the piano. My songs service In new spaoltles unrealised
intsrpojate ana improvise to suit tne
song and wy mood, but never once do
my eyes leave my audience, yet 1 have
never had it mentioned In a single pa
per. And this reminds me of an lnc(.
cent i must u you j Tne TuWHty. Afternoon club was en-
.u -W" V-l8.Uinf .fT, T, ,0t!tertained yesterday at the residence of
v i , , w ""' Mrs. Robert Smith. 99 East Tenth
had a darling little girl, who was much , Btreet. nprth. Aftef the business meet
Interested in me, and was greatly mc the study of economies was taken
fected by my songs and stories. Bhe;Up. Mrs. U if. Davis gave a paper an
went vith her mamma to hear my reel- rhe Scope of Economics;" "Early
tal, ahd I noticed that her eyes, as well stages of fconomics" wag discussed by
as. tHete of her mother, were filled with ( Mrs, O. W, Clin. Mrs. E. J. Hatfht
tear several times. gave a paper on "The Development Df
"That evening as I read the criticism Economics," "The PvVOlpnment of Kco
of the recital I said to my hostess, 'Isn't nomib Thought" was discussed by Mrs.
it strange that no writer ever notices H. J. Jackson. -4-the
really remarkable thing about my ! During the social hour which followed
work, they never see that I don't once the program the hostess served refresh
look at the piano,' and at once the little , men ts. The meeting was largely at-
daughter ptped up with:
"'Well, maybe. Auntie Bond, their
eyes are so full of tears they can't see.' "
lffityomffl A lone
; A lot of
SILK DRESSES
. regular ...
$22.50 to $30.00
:$U85
ompatrj
Wal,iijgtpa, at Tenth
A-TIP-
rhofis m. lass, A.ms, before yon
bay another od ef '
Cc:l, Fir cr Block Weed
We c tU yea tesiethlar of
monetary Interest .
WILLAMETTE FUEL iS:
SUPPLY CO.
, By Dr. ' Frank Crane.
Let your children alone.
Uo not'nuslect theto. There is a dif
ference between a wise letting alone
and a foolish neglect.
There- hays been probably as mny
children spoiled hy over management as
by negligence. . ' - ', -
Don't forget that the prime right of
a child (s the right to his own personal
ity In fact, his chler business m lite
Is to develop properly the expression
of that personality. Horn ean he do this
if he Is continually hedged and thwart
ed by you? ', , ..' -'!
A child learns by ' three fneans-rby
experience, by example and by atmos
phere, - - ' ,-, .
It Is doubtful if dJdaotle teaching
and preaching ever did much good to
anybody, child or grown-up. Only In
spirational preaching is of any account.
To let the child touch the stove and
get hurt a little Is far better than to
say. "You mustn't touch it." .
Be chary of your commands, Every
useless order Is a burden that inter
feres with his growth and tends .to
alienate him from you.
Let Mm run as free as you dare,
Qne leer-en he learns' from his own ex
perience Is worth a dostn he gets from
you. '. i,.:1 ..''?
How many little lives are rendered
utterly wretched by the loving but
Irritating tyranny of parents. The lit
tie are crossed at every turn., The
mother is continually scolding, ' the
fat'ner breaking la by tjmes with sharp
prohibitions. ?. v'
The flueer part of all this Is that
those parents think they are doing their
high duty by the child. , They propose
te give their children some ."bringing
up", and not let them "run wild," so
they cramp, thwart oppose the tow
ing mind.-, ' , . , . , .
Children are sharp. ' They soon adjust
themselves to this, and get their par
eiHt' measure, i Then they turn to be
oome one of two' thlnss "aood." that
is, shrewd little hypocrites, prigs, and!
time-servers; or "bad," that Is, angrily
insistent upon having a life of their
own.
tended by members and there were also
the roiigwlng guests: . Mrs. W. A. At
kinson of Seattle; Mrs. Mry Scott My
ers, Mrs. G. & Esh.eJn.an, Mrs. William
Vincent Mrs. Charles Clinklnbeard and
Miss Hazel Kosterman.' The club ad
Journed to meet January 14 with Mrs. A.
J. Stiles, 827 Gantenbein avenue.
what is in him. Don't study your
catechism or "system of education" and
Vat ilut avu inuKA jrrAwn tiuni i try to make your child measure ud to
morality .jg Supposed' tq .pe necesjia,rjy "'""J
prohibition of some kind or other, nag
ging, heckHng, and limiting. '' -T """
We are beginning nowadays to Study
ethics with some klnT of intellectual
honesty, and are discovering that there
Is nothing essentially moral or religious
about any kind of rule, prohibition,, au
thority or domination. The goodness
you produce by such negative force is
of poor 'fibre. . -
Real moral guidance consists In de
veloping courage, Joye, freedom and
self-culture, " r" :.' .V.y .
Study the child, seek 'to -bring eut
CASTOR I A
IPor Xaftati and CMUrea. ; .r
Til Kind Ycj Hav8 Always Ecu.l
t. Bean the' -"
Clenatortof
Si
How to Rmoya;yrinkIe4
in Fifteen Minutci
Instantaneous results; 'fine wrln
kles disappear, f deep lines soften,
sagging lifts up, face becomes firm,
klii tightens, complaxloo brightens,
eld skin gradually , beoemes , new.
HarmlMS. no peeling. Largo pores
M n I M - ................. ... ' . .
an double ohln disappear.
serves and rebuilds the muscles and
tissues f the faee, nech and ohln.
restoring, the contour of youth. . Not
expensive. Guaranteed under ' the
pure food law. Sold on approval.
Send ie stamp for booklet. Call at
office for free demonstration 1 i
S p. m. . ,o. js...4(";r,i
i WHO PlASTIQtTB AOEVCT
Bntte 9, ad rir, ssevi ffasningtos Mt,
- Fertiand, Oregos. Sept. a.
Main 837i - - Arents Wanted
There is no genuine morality without
freedom.
Anything done from fear is Immoral.
Even the "goodness" your child puts
on because he is afraid of you Is
wicked.
Quit trying to mould your child.
Stand by and help him, Let htm mould
himself. Be his friend. Let hlirt feel
you understand him, . - v y
a lot ,bf our "moral.; principle" Is
mere self-oonoe't and vanity of opin
ion, and 'we think' we are doing God's
service when we imp'sae our: egotism on
others, particularly upon helpless youth.
Stti'dythe child, live with him, enter
into 'his life and point of view, encour
age him in what he wants to do, sympa
thize with his peculiarities, and if there
is any morality you want him to adopt
Uve It yourself, for teal morality comes
to the soul by atmosphere, not by pre
cept. . ' . ,- '.
- And when your hoy grows up let him
follow the caUiiig he chooses. If he
wants to ne a mechanic don't try to
make him. a lawyer. Every life that
does not pursue its own Inborn bent
is a failure.' . ', .
The veal life problem ef your child
Is to rind himself; help him do It sr.vU.
' Lost and most important any parent
that strikes a child for any reason
whatever is ignorant Stupid and crim
inal. There s always some other way
to discipline, and it you will eease being
lasy, ' negligent and petulant you can
find it-
Miss Mabel Crafty, general secretary
for the national board ef the Young
Women's Christian Association, " with
headquarters In New York city, was a
visitor at the local association Monday.
Miss Cratty is making tour of the
country In -the Interests of association
work, holding conferences with the va
rious general secretaries and acquaint
ing herself with the new movements
among associations. .
In speaking of the 'work of the gen
eral association Miss Cratty said: .
"Besides our great general office In
New York city we have 10 territorial
offices or branches, from which the
work in those districts Is regulated.
These offices are located in Seattle.
Philadelphia, Charlotte, N,. C.,' Cincin-,
natl, ' St' Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Denver and the Los Angeles Office is!
Just being moved to Ban Francisco. j
"On this trip I have already -visited I
Cincinnati, Chicago, Minneapolis - and
Seattle, ahd from here I shall go to San
Francisco. . I find all of the associa
tions very active in the old lines and
many of them are branching out Into
new work according to the demands of
their locality. The development of the
Junior, work Is one of the most active
of the- newer movements. In many
places this Junior work 'has. come about
and is being carried on in connection
with the Campflre girls, which I under,
stand has Just been started in Portland.
Tour girls wfll enjoy it very much, am
sure, ag H, Pee9.ml.pf ljmmnseijrjiop,
ula in the eagti...
y f'Airedy the middle wet4 4he far
est are Beginning tg reap the benefit
of .out- special" efforts along the line of
rural work. Miss "Jessie .Field, popu
larly known as tfiefSorn ld? f Iowa.
formerly a tqunty school superintend
ent, has been secured by our national
board as superintendent of rural work
and under her f am sure the work will
grow amazingly, for she Is peculiarly
fitted for work among country people. ,
. ' Aid to Immigrant Women.
"The association is doing a splendid
work at Ellis Island for the thousands
of foreign women and girls who annu
ally pour Into our oountry. We have
workers who speak the various Slavic
languages and others too, but the Slavic
Is most needed and we not only meet
the girls, but we have a system where
by we keep la touch with them until
they are properly situated. Mrs. Brem
mer, secretary of Immigration work. Is
coming wear next year to look ever
this territory- and - gather information
which will be useful when your Panama
canal Is opened -and the foreigners be
gin to pour In here.
. WhenlwaAJieWjirjyearajga.ilie
Portland association was Just moving
into Its new building, and now 1 am so
glad to- eee that you have found it nec
essary to add two more stories, and It Is
a!LBQweH arranged and so comfort
able. . The distinctive ' feature about
your association is its lack of the typ
ical Institutional atmosphere.
"We are very proud of our .handsome
new 11 story building at the corner of
Lexington and Fifty-second street in
New York city. It is a wonderful build
ing, and with the exception of one
floor is wholly occupied., by the, general
offices of the asgpyliUon end the train-
W Jfca0U ,;: :, . ,.-
. j'Oils f mw pecW ra'wlep fi tbii
tp is to faoHMi dejeiftteg ie newerw'p
Student qt)flsyan Jj'edoratipn . cqnfer
erica, which-is to be held this Vear at
Lae Mphon, New York,' This will be
the first time this great conference, lifts
ever been held In this country, and the :
United States will be allowed to have
ii delegates. At Jeast 17 nations will
be represented and the gathering will
bo fine of the notable events of the "
year. The two last conferences were
held In Toklo and Constantinople." 1
1 1 S;i '' .11 i ifj nn u L),j 1 ) j j,,,
. Princess George of Bavaria, who mar
ried Emperor Frans Josef's Bavarian
nephew last February and left him three
days later, has filed a suit for divorce '
grounds. Incompatibility.
. 1 ' '' , ; 1 ,1 1 "I i'i .,
Reliable estimates place Kaiser Wil
liam's personal fortune at 15.000,000 in ' ,
funds and 130,000.000 in real estate.
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures Any Ooagn That Is Car-
able. Voted Sectors romnla,
- - - - - -i-i-j-irvinviiMiAAnjvijvijuuv
"From your druggist get two ounces
cf Olycerlne and half an ounce of Globe "
lne-vnu:oundTtCsncBntrre4 PlneT.
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint ef good whia- 1
koy. Take one o two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses - -to
children according to age." This la the
best formula known to gclence. There "'
are many cheaper preparations of large
quantity, but It don't pay to experiment
with a bad cold. Be sure to get only
the ginulne Globe Pine. Compound
(Concentrated Pine). ; Each half ounce
bottle coroes if , sealed tin jicrew-top
ie,;rlt Jf9uy,nruggJet dpeg. ml hgye '
U in stPfk Us eytn. get.lt sjitieklp frm
bU wholesale Jiotise. 4 trijle fjae' been
publi)ie4 here every evlp tar ft slj
years' aP thousandr offarjiflies know
Un value. Published ty the Globe Phari
maeoutical Lgboratorlea of Chlcagq, :
Positively the Biggest
Moneys ; W or th Everllffed
M K $9.85 Down
pPcbGlil) $6 a Month
Including over 60 Helectirin&w-Superb
Record Album Beautiful Stnnu7Et
Ncycr bef Pre ha any pffer
met with uch hearty response.
A delayed shipment of! superb
Grrtfpnola?, he very latest mod" :
els, which wer ordered for our
holiday trade, wer placed on
sale Monday, Over 43 snapped
up. the first two days. , ' -
t This particular Grafonola
model is one of the finest and
most desirable. In tone quality,
finish, workmanship, etc., Its
equivalent has not been obtain
able heretofore for less than two
hundred dollar.
We. reserve
the right to
withdraw
(his offer at
any time,
.without
notice
ft rreaaptly
fThe lnstrurnent is built ef beautiful
mahogany or quarter-sawed oak,- and
finished like, the most costly pian,o.
The machine can be wound while run
ning, and can be used with Grafonola or
Victor records. The motor Is a power
ful, triple spring drive, absolutely si
lent. " ' 4
v. The extraordinary Inducements made
on these (Irsfonolas alone would be suf
ficient to close thern all out in short or
sr - However, in addition we are in-
were eluding the newest and latest devel
Rome Museum Falls; Nine Killed.
(United Pre Lnwl Wire..'
c Rome, Jan. , 8. Nine persons
killed today and It injured in the col-1 opment in ,recordaking---a ft method
lfrpse of the "National Industrial mu-jwhich makes possible as -many as 10
seun here. . The foundations of the mu. selections on jpn record. The selections
seum bvildlrVg: had v become teened Included in this Great Special Combine
through excavation work for an apart-1 tlon offer have not been obtainable
ssn-heMee"djwmTig; i"
jhe'rdr(TreTor-'lcss""than''J60, ; ' Re-to.''
member that this arafonola is equipped
with tone ' oontrol abuttergwthe very
latest Imprpvenent. 1
, gumming VB this great special offer
meani that you are now able to se
cure a genuine Grafonola, the equal of
which in tone quality, etc., has net been
obtainable for less than $200, and an
assortment of selections whl?h hereto
fore have cost over 150.00. 1260 pf real
Value now for only ttt.si cash, or ft.se
down and tlOO a months ; ,
v we almost failed te mention, tn addi
tion to the above you also secure a
beautiful specially built stand to match
as shown,- In Illustration.-' The records
embrace-such famous operas as "Flora-
dora," "Alda.'j ''oblttJllRPdU'BigQlBt.
Merry u w wow, ' etc., . as well as
, V
ij:;"-M.i?i v';. , 1 VTI f, l.l"" ,'' ', .1V.;-. ' '. ,!., J t
the popular ones like "Waiting for the
Robert K Lee," "The Aeroplane Glide,"
etc. Or you can make your own se
lections of records of the same value,'
if doslred.' This Is absolutely the great
est money's worth ever offered any-,
where. Act promptly. , ,
The Talking, Kachlna Jteadquarters,
Seventh and Alder Sts. ; , EUers' Bldf.